St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25

thing like the following TINS ihorninS, anu
the man who gets left on it deserves no SYM
pathy: "a man named jacob Bread was
scalded to death at Newark, o., yesterday, by
his wife. This is an occasion when the trans
portation of familiar quotation will bring
grief and sadness to many hearts. The
woman in the case simply cast water on the
troubled bread and that settled him.
~
The managers of the Killen-Cardif mill
should send complimentary ticket at once
to Hon s. NJ. Emery, at Lake City, and get
into his good graces. Mr. Emery was the au-
thor of the bill passed by the legislature 10
prohibit prize lighting, and he might under
take to cause trouble if the proper courtesies
were not extended 10 him.
-
1t is pleasant to note that the real estate
boom is spreading all over the North
west. Fargo is the last to catch the in
SEPARATION. If Col. DOMAIN had not traded
his possessions in that city for a dia-
mond mine in Honduras he might have been
a rich man now. OF course the colonel-who
is considerable of Bohemian and has no
conrs on his hands--will grieve to know
that fortune has eluded his grasp, and that
he must hereafter work for a living. Proba-
bly, if Senator Sherman knew the colonel was
out of a job he would telegraph him to join
the party, remembering the effective service
the worthy Donan rendered Blaine and Logan
in the last campaign.
*
Mr.. Merriam should heed the warning and
take immediate steps to protect his tanks.
Mr.. Donnelly presided at the meeting OF the
State Fair association on Wednesday. This
means more than appears on the surface
Mr.. Merriam is, of course, solid with the
horsemen, but he should never fail to be on
hand when he has a chance to preside over a
meeting directly or indirectly connected
with the farmers. ''Well done, good and
faithful servant is more convincing to the
farmer heart than anything that can be said
of man.
Copies OF II. Mattson's latest novel, bound
| in paper, can be had on application to or by
addressing him at the state house, St. Paul.
The work has just been issued from the
press, and is being extensively circulated.
Its popularity is such that it has so far been
impossible to supply the demand and Mr..
Mattsons reputation has been very largely
increased. 1.-THE Minnesota Law Supplement-
will hold high place in the list of standard
works of the present generation.
-
It may not mean anything, but Senator
Hoard and Representatives Prosser and Knox
were all ut the state house together yester-
day. These gentlemen are above suspicion
in all things or there might be fears of con-
spiracy. As it is, nobody need get nervous
and ask that the militia be kept in readiness
to be called out.
~
A gentleman who recently returned from
New York, where he has been visiting for
several weeks says he saw Dr. Gale-the
paramount of Mrs. Rich, the victim of the
Astoria tragedy-in Cobbleski, New York.
The doctor looked contented and happy, and
moved about among the people of the town
as if nothing had ever happened. He seemed
to be popular with everybody, and TO all ap-
pearances there was no cloud on his mind.
The graves of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich are just on
the outskirts of Cobbleskill, but this doesn't
appear to have the slightest effect on Gale.